davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
than that no interest Is taken in politics.
There 10 go much work to DO done, and go
much bnainaaa 10 ha attandad 10 that tina

than that no interest is taken in politics
There 10 go much work to DO done, and a
much bnsiness 10 be attended to that the
people bavs no time to bother with thu
vain..glorious cheat Of politics. II a wave
Of that kind were 10 strike West Virginia
and kill of q few thousand who spend
their lives on the street corners aud In the
country storea talking and arguing over
tho political chances and probabilities, Il
would be come good in a good direction.
The fittes Of St. Paul and Minneapolis
have grown up aldo by side, and have now
approached 90 near each other that their
corporation boundaries join. They arc
really the sams city, and together they
nave population between 500, 900 and
10000. don't think that the two Giles
combined will ever oyertake Chicago but
! know Of no city In the Weot that will
come 40 nea. 1t. In Minneapolis are the
largest Touring milla In tho world, and
now that railroad connections have been
opened with the great wheat countries In
British Columbia, Manitoba and Aps!nl.
boin. tho supply Of wheat that may be
brought here must greatly increase. !
was told that nearly forty railroads have
connections with st. Paul. This, Of itself,
could support large city. From this
point, too. the railroad has It's start which
interbects the Canadian Pacific railway at
Winnipeg; and from that point, 1t 10 said,
much OF the through freight from the Pa.
cihc, in British Columbia, will find its
way to the Atlantic at New York. 5g
ciRcuMvENTlNo THE CANADIANS,
This 10 defeating the great scheme OF
The Canadian Government Il built the
Canadian Pacific Railway at immense coat
and hoped torealize from its traffic enough
to repay the debt incurred. From the
frat II feared that companies In the
United States would build lines from the
Northern Pacific, orirom elsewhere, North
and interaect the Canadian road some.
where In Manitoba, and that freight from
The Pacific ports would pass by that
branch road down into tho United States,
and thus reach the Atlantic at New York.
The Canadian Government laid many !
plans to defeat this, and for a long time
did prevent 1t. 1t prevented companies |
from building on British soil, and by this |
means kept competing roads within the |
United States. But at last this has been |
overcome, and railroad connections are |
complete from St. Paul to British Colum.
bla, BY the way Of Winnipeg and the Can.
ada Pacific. u,N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
In brief, and to tho Point.

Can 9 vessel that is beam-ended be
mecCod 2 y : = y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of tho Money aud Stock

rfautt N8If1r..-. IS uutkous 4iNFEfN 80 NJ,
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Money on call easy at 6H
per cent, closed offered a to per cent. Prime mes
camille paper bha'A per cent, sterllng exehAns,
dull but steady at u s2'!ai SIX Il
Tho now week opened nj the Stock chapre how.
ing no IMPROVEMENT over the past two weeks but
trading Is still In tho hands OF protAsslonals. The
openihs was strong at advances upon SATURDAY.
hnai ngures 81 from y " per cent. The mi RI Of
was veiy dull. and further slight gains were made
10 the early dealings, BIT, they were soon neutral.
Tho tone Of the dealings was moderately firm
untl noon. when q decided weakness was tIeyel.
oped 10 some stocks, while tho general market was
henYy; some Improvement was noticeable BY ?.
A., ahu slight gains were made IN the last hour,
put tha c'ose was barely steady and very dull, al
insignificant fractions better than the lowest Or.
uies. Almo.t the entire active list Ia lover this
evening. sales ll3,SSG shares. gI1,sTI* ! : :
isaiffatd Inds were dull: sales sos oc0, n
Government bonds wetc dull and heavy.
sMte bonds were dull aud steady, gQ "A r9Yft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
BREAKFAsT,
A LONG FELT WANT. s
E.RobertI,ulxe

Has secured a first class man a. driver for street
hack. Hc can DO found ut tho Now McLure House
a. most ANY time night or day, on and attct Mon
Gay, March !. 1857. Any person wishing his ser.
10 VT! gino. all o: tho trains OH this lido 0! the
rlreI, q Rj9 VA. s Is gt, q r Jstt MI 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
A SOLID GROWTH.

One OF cur great historisnu, who has un-
dsftsken 10 complete Baucrotts History
Of the United States, commences his work
with the adoption Of the Constitution in
1888, when the Revolution was over and
peace had come. He said, as an introduc.
ton, that he would not write OF war, but
would "slrg" Of factories, and looms, and
plowP, and FORCES, aud tho implements Of
peace and prosperity. I think that such
an historian as that should write the epic
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis. These twin
cities, perhapn to become ono in the course
OF time, are growing up on the wealth Of
peace and prosperity, as Carthage and
Rome grew on the p!cuder and desolation
of war. a growth 60 remarkably rapid,
and on go large scale, and yet go quiet,
as that OF these two cities has been, has
never happened in the world bsfore. Yet
1t is no South Sea bubble. 1t is solid as
the hills. Everything Is substantial, and
10 done ss though it was meant to endure
forever. Carlyle onca Gaid that there was
scarcely house In London built with the
expectation that 1t would atsnd moro than
nlnety-nine years, because the leaEe would
expire in that time. That spirit OF build.
ing only TO endure while the present lasts
is too frequently met with, particularly in
the West, But l am glad to see that It is
unknown here. Although houses Of great
sizs are built almost in day, yet they are
built 10 stand for centuries, 5r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

The dentist should always travel in 6
pull man car. ',f5.t f sEli.5''T75'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
SUMNER School
Mountain Lake 'l;' !. Park ?. all !.
GARRETT COUNTY, MD,
Summit Of the Alleg!anics. !.
ADVANTAGES.
Hold the Mirror up 10 Eaturo."'
ELoouTIoN.
Hold the Mirror up 10 Ma
ELoCUTION,

The culture ard Development OF the voice Tor
conversation, reading, public address or singing.
special instruction In reading the bible and
Hyrns. and IN reading ShascaneNre. 27.5 3lsI {. q.
Opportunities Tor Tachcrs, Ministers and Plat
form speakers generally. to learn how 10 use their
voices without discomfort or injury. 7sga
A tlosL cpursc In English Literature with special
direction for courso OF reading In English
classics, that may be pursued during tho year. II5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Liver. Blood, and L.lID|us,,
lids DispensarY RaaICaI Association,
e. 663 MaIu ST., BUFFALO, N. !


cd .
Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts which arc tho outcome VI scarral ex.
pcrlcncc, growing through years OF critical and
practical test, become Ms rooted and mmovablo ~
tho rock OF Gibraltar In pablo oplalou, and hence.
forth need no further guarantee MS to their gcnu.
Incncss. The lndlspn.ablc fact thut sw,tts Specific
Is tho best blood purifier in the world Is one Of these
Immovablo Gibraltar rock f,icts OF which, va havo
SPOKEN anl every days expeticIee roofs thls con.
vlction deeper and deeper Iii public oplnivn. Every
class q our reopio In America nna "a Easopc.
medical profession, have borne voluntary tcsti.
Inony 10 tho remarkable virtues OF $. s. S and
liz nfalho efficacy IN curlns nl dlStaSca Of tho
blood. These testimonials aFn on np BY tho thou
sands and open 10 thD Inspection Of all Now come
unsolicited Two GiStns!shel members OF tho thcnt.
rical profession, who gratefully testify othe WONDER
fnl curative qualities Of tho Specific III their ndl
vi,!ual cases Their testimonials arc herewith sub.
nittcd to tho public without further corImcnt-ict
them speak for themsclvcs. Tho lady Is member OF
tho famous ITALIA Theatre Company, OF New York,
md formerly Of tho lleSlde!lc0 Thtarc Berlin. Ger.
many. hnh OF McVieEerASIoc Company Of Chicago.
Tho gentleman IL u well known member ut tho Now
York Thnlia Theatre Company. Both arn well known
III theatrical circics III this country and III EUROPE
. ~. = YES -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
THE SOURCE or STRENGTH.

When had seen the wonderful growth
ard prosperity, l was at loaB to know
where tho city drew ita support, or from
what lines nj trade tha prosperity came.
| asked SEVERAL persons, Of different occu.
pasioos. 0ae would tell me that il was
the lumber trade and The business growing
directly fcom it. He wln q zimmerman.
a cattle man said it was great stock-rais.
Ing region on all sides, and it was to this
more than to any thing else that the rapid
growth wss due Other men would tell
me other reasons, cRch one giving me biz
busineGa rs the principal one. Perhaps,
u had interviewed the ho.el.keepeyt
they would have attributed the prosperity
OF tho city to the hotels. There would
have seemed good reason, Tor really !
never saT hotels Ibronged IS these are
The dining hall where l ate dinner to-day
reminded me- Of the least that Julius Gu sal
Get Tor the Roman populace. ts57a g
The fact ie, these citiee, St. Paul anG
Minneapolis, draw their support from al
sourcee, and from no one to the exclusion
Of others. There is great and growing
country Tor hundreds OF miles on every
side, and this place ia the center for ali
Here the lumbermen and the stockmon
and the farmers and artizans all Dend wba
they have to sell and buy what they need
The whole country is prosperous and il
growing, and the city must keep pace
with il. N = .N.5ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
CONSIIMpTNTNN.

S4lch Is scroruIa OF tho lungs, Is ARRESTED
ana cured by this remedy, IL tnkrn In tho
earlier stages OF tho disease. From its mnr-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease.
when first Offering this now w6rln-tnncd rem
cdy to the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
Of calling It his q CoSsuMrrioS CunE," but
abandoned TINT name III too restrictive for
4 medicine which, from It's wonderful CON-
binntion Of tonic, or Strengthening. alternative,
or blood-clcansing, anti-bllious. pcctnrll, md
7nutritivc properties, Is unClualcd. not only
Ms q remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic ttisCCScs nf tho ..Hr.- ll..Its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

I asked q. West yirsinianit politics here
ran in the same channel az in his native
State. 10 replied that there is no politics
here. Once In q while there is an cleo
ton, when the people vote, and further
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

noRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
FRENCH AND GERMAN.

aa, h FRENCH AND GERMAN.
Natural methods Of instruction. by which pupils
who arc willing to apply themselves may obt.in In
short course correct pronunciation ard degree
Opportunity Tor conversation daily, especially at
table. This furnishes not only superior adyant-
pge 10 teachers, but also to those contemplating
European travel. - 8 . -.rS ~ ,sl5S ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

"What had we better do" said
the Snpe rintendent Of the Railroad
to the President, for the brakes
man who saved No. 8 from being
wrecked? Both OF his legs are
broken"
well give him trip pass some
where"
"But the interstate commerce
law"
True. I forgot that" said the
President. with vsxation. s'Per-
haps the Law will lie repealed, and
then We can give him pass. He's
a hero" -Ef.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
THIRTY-THREE TIMES A
MOTHER.

A special to the New York Her.
aid from Washington. Of June %,
says:
"A long. lank West Virginian,
named Brown. presented himself
at the Pension Bureau this morn.
Ing to furnish evidence in Q claim
pending. It was learned upon in
quiry that his mother has borne
thirty-tbree children, twenty OF
whom were boys. Sixteen of the
latter had served in the Union army.
Two were killed. The other four
teen survived. and each draws .
pension from the Government for
disabilities received in the service.
The deatL Of the two brothers en-
titles the mother 10 . pension Also.
Gen. Black says the files Of the
Office fail to show another record
where sixteen sons Of one father
and mother served as soldiers in
the late war;"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

TAKING vIEws.-Mr. Adams, ar
experienced photographer: ar
rived last Thursday evening. fo'
the purpose Of taking views Of The
scenery in and around Covington,
to be used in illustrating the boob
that is being prepared BY the Gov.
ineton and St. Tammany Land
and improvement Company. Judge
JAS. NJ. Thompson. the energetic
First Vice President Of the Com.
psny, will lend his valuable assist.
ance in preparing this work. which
will be = complete statistical aud
illustrated history Of our town and
parish. its charming scenery. min.
eral waters. agricultural and indus
trial resources. great natural ad-
vantages. etc. Thousands Of cop
les Of this interesting book will be
distributed throughout the country,
and will doubtless be instrumental
in turning the tide of immigration
this way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Major Ben. Perley POore neve,
forgot his early connection with the
typographical fraternity, and on
tue 18th Of June. MIR. George w.
Childs' birthday. just before be was
stricken by his fatal illness. he went
to the Government Printing Office
and set up . thousand Of type as
his contribution to the Childs-
Drexel fund.
That reminds rs that some 20
odd years ago this editor. together
with thousands Of printe, 9 through.
ont the country. set mp . thousand
for monument to Artemus Ward,
and we have never heard whether
the monument was erected or not.
or what became OF the money.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Usually the use of blinds cause
The very evil it is intended to RENE
1y-shyness. The horse SHES be-
cause he sees something imperfect
", or cannot see at all an object
which makes q noise. the nature Of
which he does 1ot understand. /!
he has no blinds to interfere with
his sight. he will shy less often. II
You could not see on either eide,
only straight ahead. you wouii be
far more timid; your heart would
suddenly begin to beat faster. much
Oftener than it does now. So with
u horse; blinds make him timid.
II you have horse addicted to shy
ing. remove the blinds and be kind
to him for q few days. until he has
gained confidence in himself and
IN you. This will effect . radical
cure.-Rurai Ns,c Yorker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
THE HOP AT THE ROSSIER
HOUSE.

EDyroR ST. TAMMASY FARMER:
Notwithstanding the inclemenc,
OF the weather, aud the bad condi.
ton Of the roads. qaite a goodly
number Of pleasure-seekers par
ticipated in the soiree given at the
Booster House, Abita Springs. last
Tuesday night, for the benefit Of the
Catholic Cbu.ch. The music "A
string band from the city-was ex-
cellent. and the Aeeting moments
were chased away with flying feet.
Many were tue we'll. known faces
that could be recognized in the
whirl Of the dance.
Messrs. Poitevent AMI others ar.
rived on the evening train and add
ed their mite 10 the good cause.
Among those from . distance
were Miss L. r. Frapart. AIiss
Olympic Lafferrsderie. and Messrs.
G. Frapart aud Il. s. Harlan, from
Vaudeville; Mrs. W. Kennedy,
Nine. Laborde and family. Misses
Cook. Misses Ribbon, Miss Lorena
Warren. Mrs. Davenport. Mr.. J.
r. H6smer, Sheriff Cook. Meesrs.
E. and A. Frederick. tho Cook
brothers. Heintz brothers, W. II.
Davenport. w. F. Evans, Victor
blanche. and many others from
Covington.
At II o'clock sumptuous sup
per was served, catered to the
taste of the most fastidious. Then
dancing was resumed and kept up
till a late hour.
Having secured the worth of
their money. the guests took their
departure. wishing for . repetition
in the near future.
Had it not have been for the rain.
Notwithstanding the short notice.
much more would have been real.
lied. A Gursr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

TRAGEDY IN WAREHOUSE PARISH
The attempt to arrest q negro raw.
isher ut Oak Ridge. in Morebouse
parish. last Monday. resulted in q
party of negroes firing upon and
wounding Deputy Sheriffs Gardner
and Baker. while con veying their
prisoner to Jail. The negroes then
barricaded themselves in a cabin
near the town. and when the Sber-
IFS posse went to arrest them a
fight occurred. in which Mr.. Geo
Higgenbotham war killed and Con-
stable John Couger. COL T. G.
Brigham. editor of the Nlorehouse
!S'ntinei. aud another man wound
ed. Five negroes were killed in
the fight aud several wounded. The
negro whose arrest led to the riot
was charged with crimiually as
a young white girl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Dog skins make an excellent ar
ticls Of leather. and there are
enough OF them in this parish to
supply . large demand. Kill the
worthless. sbeep.killing dogs. and
cell the valuable hides to the tan
nsr. 90 that be can convert Thorn
into first quality calf skin leather.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The Times Democrat says: Jay
Gould left New York yesterday for
Fort Ressmonroy. where he intends
spending the next few days.
The above ie . new fort, built by
the intelligent proof-reader Of the
great I'D. We were under the
impression that Mr.. Gould had
gone TO Fortress Monroe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The Police Jury Of Caddo parish
have accepted the offer Of the vicks-
burg. Shreveport aad Pacific Rail.
road Company. agreeing to waive
their claim to exemption il the par
ish would consent to ix the valua-
ton Of the company'e roadbed al
$500 per mile for ten years. be-
ginning from 1885 to 1894. inclu-
sive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
JUDGE J. 3. BOSSIER ROBBED
BY BURGLARS IN NEW
ORLEANS.
MRS. BOSSIEK KNOCKED
DOWN.

The Tines Democrat of Thursday
says:
A burglary cautiously planned
and we'll executed took place in this
city at 2:1O o'clock Wednesday
morning at the boarding house Of
Mrs. Clayton. No. 15S Julia street,
known as the Thirteen Buildingo,
The victims of the burglars were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bossicr, board
ers in the house. who occupied the
front room on the lower floor. That
the theft was perpetrated By . band
we'll organized and composed Of
men who would stop at nothing to
accomplish their end will be seen
by the following facts:
MIR. and Mrs. Booster retired at
the usual hour. At about 9 o'clock
Mrs Bossier was awakened. and be-
ing little nervous. owing to tie
sudden awakening. which for
awhile was unexplained, she got
ont Of bed and took . seat. The
lamp was burning just to her rear.
and she noticed that its rays were
growing dim. She turned and was
startled by seeing the form Of q
man near her croucling down. The
rObber. finding that be was discov-
cred, advanced on Mrs. Bossier. As
SOON AZ she saw him she tried to
awake her husband by crying.
"there's q man in the room" The
thief threw a handker chief over his
face to conceal his identity. and ad-
vancing on the Indy struck her q
blow on the back of the head,
which fellei her to the floor in an
lnssnsible condition. The instru-
ment used for this work was evil
IDENTIFY \ sandbag. which leaves NO
mark or wound. Then Mrs. Bos-
sier had an elegant suit of hair,
which was also . protection to her
head. As soon rs the lady fell the
thief blew out the lamp and made
his escape through the window
nearest 20 camp street. and at the
same time his pal made his escape
the hall door.
BY this time Mr.. Bossier was
aroused, and his first attention was
given to his wife. whom he found
lying on the floor near the table.
The thief that was in the room, in
his escape. cropped . re-
volver belonging to MIR. Bossier.
He thinks they mnst have used
rhlor0f0rm, as he does not usually
deep sound. and is Of the opinion
hat the drug was used on him be-
cause he slept hear the door, and
he robbers feared he might wake
suddenly and cut of their retreat.
They secured $50 out Of his pants
pocket and jsweled cuff button.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

How TO ABOLISH P0vERrr.-The
way to abolish poverty is for every
one to attend strictly to his own
business and let the business of
other people alone. II every man
will set to work diligently to abol-
ish poverty in his OWE case. it will
soon disappear from tho face Of
society.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
The Cdpii0lion. Advocate says:

The common blackberry which,
grows spontaneous in our State
supplies the material from which a
superior wine can be made. and il
is certainly strange that some en-
terprising person has not ere this
opened an industry OF this sort in
our State. It would no doubt be q
pairing investment,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

An infallible remedy for q rust
ing tea-kettle. says an exchange.
is to brown coffee in it. A thor
ough washing with soap and water
will remove all the odor and smoke
Of the coffee. and leave the kettle
smooth and free from rust.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
POLICE JURY.

Covington. L.. May ~. 1887.
The members Of ths Police jury
are hereby notified that = MEETING
will be held on
TUESDAY. JULY S, 1887,
ior the transaction of important
business. All members are re-
quested to be present.
J. n. ALLISON, President.
w. u. KENrzEI. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington LA.
Posto6ice. Friday. July l. 1887.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised:
CreOrger Oscar
Dirksen Henry
Franklin w B 2
Fitzmauris William
Griffin Laura Miss
Helms Desdemona
Hicolo Pietro Tarde
Hays Jane Miss
Hoelzel PLilipp 2
Keen WV 2
knight w p
Kellar DELAY Miss
Miarer Mr
Mason D H Jr
Mcintyre Robert 2
Piland Jos
Pelten Mrs
Parker Amelia
Rogers + A Mrs
Rogers ME-
st Leger Louis
Smith N 81
Taylor Jas
White Emma Miss
Walsh VIM Mrs.
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will he
sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
The POstOfiice will be open, on
Sunday. from 7:30 to 8 O'Clock .. \.
CaAa HEiNrz. T. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS,

st. Tammany Parish, Covington, L.
This popular house at this famous re-
sort. IL now oren fo' the reception Of
guests. II has been thoroughly reno-
waited. and every effort will be made TO
keep the snisine mp to its former eIcel-
lence. A daily boat and q daily mail.
The medicinal virtues of these Springs
and the snlubrity OF the climate l. un-
surpassed, Stages connect with the
steamer New Camelia- Board 81 50 per
day. $40 per week. SIS per month. Chill
dren half price.
Situated in the health belt of the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
Free stage from Old Landing to the
Bossier House. To other Hotels at the
Springs. % cents.
ED. BCSSIER, Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The car-coupler. in it way. is ~
dangerous as . Calling gun. Last
year il killed 469 and crippled for
life IL. ITO brakssmen in the Urited
States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
Too much rain this week. A
drouth Of two or three weeks would
be acceptable.

The 2lst and 22d OF June were
the longest days Of the year. We
have now crossed the summit aud
are descending on the other side.
and the days are getting largely
smaller a. time flies.